The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16

New YORK, November IA INSPECTOR
Byrnes considers John Most the mosl
dangerous Anarchist IN America. Yester-
day he said III regard Most as responsible
for the Hsymarket murders In Chicago.
BE is more to be feared than all the rest
Take the case of Lingg, for instance. He
was twenty-four years old. He was bora
in province of Germany, fed to Sweden
to escape the consequences of some act.
His sympathiZers In Sweden became con-
WINGED that he was giving the Government
information, and he w6s forced out of that
country. From there he went to Chicago
and soon fell under the spell OF Mosts in-
fuence. He studied Most's book on the
art OF making dynamite bombs, and to him
is given the credit of manufacturing the
bombs thrown at the Haymarket. Most's
teaching made him. a fanatic. This same
Most, though, is the biggest coward Of the
whole lot"
II wss an eventful Sunday on the Ess.
Side 80 far as Anarchists were concerned
No public display occurred. The few An
archists in williamsburg who threatened
on Sunday to paint that section of Brook
Ign a crimson color did not stir themselves
yesterday to avenge the death of their
Chicago brethren. The police were on the
reserve all day, but not once were their
services needed. At the various rendez-
vous of the men only a few were seen, and
tney keOt unusually quiet.
The Jersey City Anarchists decided by
vote not to hold q mock funeral
The Newark authorities are taking steps
to revoke the licenses OF all saloons where
Anarchists are allowed to meet and air
their views
CHAMBERLAIE's OPINION.
In an interview yesterday the Right
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain said: "As re-
CARDS the execution of the Anarchists in
Chicago. did not follow the reports OF the
trial, but have somehow the impression
that those men were condemned not for the
doctrines held or preached, but for the
murder OF a number of policemen. hold
very strongly to the doctrine that the first
duty OF democracy is to obey their own
law. Change 1t when it is found wrong
but obey it when it is in force. Any DISC
bedience to law in democracy is treason
to the commonwealth. CT c0urse," he went
on ~ can only speak in general terms.
There are still great complaints, but less OF
lack OF employment than of diminuion of
profits. That is TO say, capital has suffer
ed more in proportion than the work
ing class during the past few years. The
production OF all The chief articles of our
trade bias continuously increased, but the
prices they are sold at are 90 low that the
margin of profit has in many cases disap-
peared. This is the case with iron, cosi,
cotton and cloth goods. chemicals and all
the stsples. The manufacturer will keep
on turning out more AMI more, Sd that
employ ment is found pretty generally for
the population, but the manufacturers
complain that they are doing all this bus
inees for nothing"
would protective tariff ever be DDS
sible in England?" asked the reporter. 'I
don't think that the majority Of people
would submit to anything that would in.
crease the prices of the cheap articles of
consumption. At the present tims our
free trade policy secures to US the greater
portion of the neutral trade. and If we
were to hamper our production by a pro-
tec,lve tariff we should en- irely lose this
advantage"
QUINN's VISIT TO SPRINGFIELD.
Master Workman Jas. L. Quinn, of d.
A. 10, K. OF L., got around yesterday TO
Pythagoras Hall in time 10 be present at
the meeting of the Assem- bly,. He said
that he had been TO see Governor Oglesby,
ton of the District Assemblies of the diff
fsrent other knights of Labor Assemblies
in the State. Governor 0glesby had re.
oeived him kindly cit was no use trying
to persuade him to do anything" Master
Workman Quinn said. Governor 0gles-
by said that for every petition for mercy
received from the friends of the condemn
ed meu, he conld produce hundreds from
business men and reputable and law
abiding citizens all over the country re-
questiDg him to remain steadfsst In sup
porting the decision of the conrts,
There was no unanimity of the demand
for mercy. Some wanted the prisoners
set free, others sgaln, he said, talked for a
new trial for the condemned men. But
the business men all were unanimous that
the men should all be hanged. 1t was the
best that the Governor could do to COM
mute the sentences of Fielden and Schwab
to life imprisonment"